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 A /APPLIED IM/^GE 
 
 1653 EqsI Main Street 
 
 Rochester, New York 14609 USA 
 
 (716) 482 - 0300 - Phone 
 
 (716) 288- 5989 -Fox 
 
And I nliKhtfd on ,-i ku-.u s(|M,ire, and fuund invMlf 
 at tlH' ,1,„„- „r the wUuUav H„|el, „n in..nn,Mis ,,nd line 
 o.nstrnctu.M, wliicl, has i.nni.l Uu- inosl omifortMhk- and 
 '" many irspt-cls. the hoi hol^-l I hav.- si„i.,„d at nn 
 llic Kical American Contiiuiit.' 
 
 — Max o Ki:i,i.. 
 
 lXHin66or Dotcl, 
 
 flftontvcal. 
 
 m, S. Mellon, 
 
 jflBanaflcr. 
 
The Windsor Hotel 
 
tTbc Citt of flftouiU IRoval. 
 
 -►►•-*^ 
 
 :"" "'" ,""^ ■■' "^" «"" "-^- "... ..e „,„ „ ,„,,e.. .,.. 
 
 II :;;:::, :; •^"^- -^-^ ~ »-■ -•"' «-.. ..,. ,„.„„. „„„ 
 
 'l>e other l,c. will he.r Ih,. „„ ■ ,• '■""■'" "' "'™'^''" '"^'^ "" 
 hear the patoi, „l t|,e NonimiKly „f ,|,e M 1,. A,.,.« -,-, 
 
 '"" l."«s or „a„.s, raiKva... s.ean.sl,,. ..,,,1 l,.„„„,„ ,, .^ ^^ '"V"'^-" 
 
 e^cl,a„«.„ ,., „.,„;„ p,.,., „„„ ,, ,_,.^_^ ^,_^ C.Jc,, i „ ^ '™" 
 
 t™..Ui... ,.a,.e. a..e„„«, „.„„e .lo,.,,,,,... savages .l,.,,,,./ .,„:"" ^V? 
 
" """''■ ""■ ""'■" ■>'■ "" -I »-"■ ■••-- "f Civili..,i„„. U-1,V sl,„„l,I ,l,is I,. .„. 
 
 It .s because. ,l,is iK.amifnl ci.y is ,„ ,|,o ....rtlK,,, l,:,l, „f ,„. continent, tltc key 
 lor „l„d, sncccssivc nationalities I,,,,,, r„n„l„. an,l wliicl,, tntconscionslv. .Lev still strive 
 "■ k..,. Itnilt „„ tl,e l„„a,l St, Lawrence, the n,i,.|„iest river ,l,,,t llows, it stands 
 ul.cre the fierce I.acl.ine Rapi.ls pla... a„ eternal l,ar across the heail „t natnral 
 
 "■■"■'«"' '■"■"■ ""■ »'- "-■- •"•■ "•■■•■■IV «.ilo.-s „f ,.-ra„ec, tl.ree l,n„,,re,l a,„l fiftv 
 
 '■"'" "«"■ ' "■ '""■ '"■■'■' '•■•■■'■'■ '" "■"■^t 'I'eniselves t„ savage Knides. .„, tl.eir 
 
 restless ,,nesl „f the l.,n„.ain,e,l.a. wester,, ,-„nte to Cl,i,la, ./ /. ««.-to China 
 n.cy never fonn.l "la Chine," th„„gl, thev left l,e,e the na.nc. Thev left here als„ 
 the sta.ni, of their race and chan.eter, so that to.lay the tunris. finds aronnd l,i,n at 
 Montreal, the very desi«nati,a,s and faces, hahits, an.l langnage, that „,a,ked these 
 pioiiecs of Christianity over three eentnries a-., 
 
 TlK.y were followed, as the explorer and .soldier always are, hv the trader The 
 traders- sh.ps stoppe<i heueath the san.e ,rin, rapids. Here, Inn.dreds of n.iles up was 
 the head ot the K^'eat watery avenue from the ocean, the point of departure into the 
 heart of the forest wilderness. Rapidly, a tradin, post ,rew into si.e and in.portance 
 bapt.xed more than once by fire and blood. To this day. the traces of the old 
 stockade,s aad fortifications are visible. 
 
 i 
 
Dominion Square. 
 
Another change came. Frenchman had conquered and driven out Indian ; English- 
 man came, defeated, but could not drive out Frenchman. One hundred and thirty-eight 
 years ago the Union Jack replaced the flag of France over Montreal. Yet, to-day, the 
 two float side by side, and an enormous commerce ebl)s and flows beneath ; for the 
 city which has succeeded the Indian village and the French trading po.st, lias now, 
 with the exception only of New York and one or two other great ports, the largest 
 export trade in America. 
 
 Eoth, by its history and its commerce, it is full of the keenest interest and the 
 greatest attractions to the .stranger. Its superb modern buildings are second to none 
 on the Continent. Its public ; tructures, churches, banks, warehou.ses and private 
 residences are worthy of the admiration of every vi.sitor ; yet, they are far from being 
 Montreal's chief attractions. Beautiful parks and noble drives abound. It has the 
 splendor of lulinburgh, as well as the picturcsqueness of Constantinople, all under the 
 clear Canadian .sky, as blue as that of Italy. The natural .scenery of the vicinity, as 
 viewed from the eminences of the Mount Royal Park, is very beautiful and varied— 
 the vSt. lyawrence and Ottawa rivers on either hand bounding the I.sland of Montreal ; 
 St. Helen's Island, opposite the c ty, a fortified military post and public park. In the 
 distance are the Beloeil Mountain and the Adirondacks, while the white foam of tiie 
 
Lacliine Rapids can be distinctly seen towards the west. Mount Royal itself, clothed 
 with firs, pines and maples, and decked with wild flowers and ferns, has, so far, taken on 
 but few of the artificial adornments of a park, yet its natural sylvan beauty is une.iualled 
 by any other city park on the Continent. The panora.na of Montreal, at its base, 
 suddenly revealed durin- the .summit drive and as suddenly hidden by the dense woods, 
 is in strikin- contrast to the river and mountain .scenery stretching awa>- to the horizon. 
 
 Wow it is lRcacbe&. 
 
 Montreal is usually reached by water from Niagara Falls, Toronto or the Thousand 
 ^ ■nds, the steamers of the Richelieu cS: Ontario Navigation Company affording, during 
 their trips, a view of all the famous .scenery of the St. Lawrence l)\- da>light. The 
 journey from New York by rail occupies 14 hours; from Boston, .0 hours; and from 
 Toronto, 10 hours. From Montreal to Quebec. iSo miles, the touri.st can journey either 
 l)y water in ,1 hours, or rail in 6-l; hours.. The White Mountains and Saratoga 
 are l>ut S hours distant. From Montreal direct, .speedy communication is established 
 to Ottawa, the Sague.iay, Ausable Chasm, Niagara Falls, and the principal places of 
 interest to the pleasure .seeker. 
 
•4 
 
 '!4.- 
 
 View of Montreal. 
 
lontreal. 
 
Parties making a lengthened sojourn in Montreal will find it abounding in sources 
 of interest and pleasure. The descent of the Lachine Rapids-the finest of the St. 
 Lawrence -can be enjoyed l,y taking the train to Lachine at 8 in the morning 
 or at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, ruiniing the rapids and reaching the city two hours 
 afterwards. The drives about Montreal, in the Mountain Park, around Mount Royal, 
 and along the banks of the St. Lawrence and Ottawa rivers, afford delightful views, 
 unsurpassed in America. The city pos.ses.ses a collection of Pictures worth)- of inspection, 
 in the Art Gallery, on Phillips Square ; a free Public Library, which has been recently 
 opened at the iraser Institute: and the Redp.ith Museum of Natural History, containing 
 one of the best collections in America. 
 
 Ube Glt\? ot (Ibuvcbes. 
 
 Brooklyn has been called the City of Churches. It does not deserve the name 
 half as well as Montreal. Scores of religious edifices rai.se their .spires, 
 
 "bike silent liiij^ers pointing/ to the sky." 
 and many more that have no spires overshadow the .structures around with their domes, 
 minarets or great .square towers. The gigantic church of Notre Dame, which holds 
 
, .coo people, .„„,. a, .i„,es wi.„ .„e so„„„ „f ,. ,.,,, ,„„.,„„, „„^. „, ,„^ „^.^. ,^ 
 .e.,» .„.„.„.<. S,, ja,.,e.s. Ca.l.eUra,, .,,„., the Wi,K,s„. Ho.e,, i.s a fae-.si.nHe 
 St. , eter s at K„,„e. The Ch„rch of the Ges„, the ,n„sical services i„ which 
 -e fa,no„s, is a huiUUng of i„„„si,„ „i,„„„,,, ,, „.„, ^, ,.^.,„„^. ,_^, ^^^,, .,^,^^__^^ 
 Scarcely o less interest than these «reat structures are ,„a„y su.aller ones, so.ne 
 ce.ehrat«, for their internal heaut.v, „,,ile others are the tiu.e.vorn, yet honored relics 
 of past centuries, sneh as the <,nai„t ol.l church of Our U„v of «on.sc.co„rs 
 
 111 tbc Summer Hlme 
 
 Montrenrs churches ami all else it, fT, i ■, 
 
 . *'*'' '" "■^- resitlciitial portion of the city are 
 
 en,h„u.ered n, «reen foliage. ,n the upper portions of the city the .streets are 
 
 ,7 t ' T" """"" "" """''"""•^- ^ ''"" '" •^"""" ■<">-' ""■» '•- 
 
 a .. the ,hve utgs. Sherhroohe Street, .shirting the „„se of .Mount Royal, is one 
 
 o the „,os. heautifn, avenues iu the world. When the touch of auttuun turns 
 tl.e u,aples to gold, au.hcr aud red. the city and the fountain l„oh lihe a fairv 
 —re. In n.ids.nun.er thou.sauds of the well-to-do eutigrate to scores of pretty 
 try re.sor,s lying adjacent to the cty. The visitor, who tualces a stay of u.ore 
 
 ir 
 
 con 
 
l.an uv„ or three <l,,,v,, i„ the eit.v. is s„re to taste the pleasures of these river and 
 lake-s,de re,sorts: for there are ..ever-etuli,,,. e„tertai,„„e„ts, and the l„rsi„es» ,„en who 
 con,e ,„.„ town in the n.ornin, and «„ „nt to the e„,„,try at ^ght, are verv open- 
 hearted in their iiospitality. 
 
 The city lies in a very network of waters. Sittmted on an island, a very lar^e 
 
 Z '[ " ^""' '"^ ""^>' ^- "^ •"->•• ^'-- i« -ter north, south, east and we^ 
 The St. Lawrence is in front, the Ottawa behind; above, to the southwest is lake 
 St. I,ou.s, and to the northwe.st the Lake of the Two Mountains; and all their 
 shores a,ljacent to the city are dot.ed with the villas and cottages of Montrealers 
 Heyond river and lake, on every side, roll away fertile plains, for this royal citv is 
 ■" the heart of what Nature intended to be the garden of Canada. Yet, at the great 
 lnnf-.stone docks which line the water front of Montreal, ocean ,stean.,ships of the 
 largest s,.e. bring to the verge of this garden in the interior of the Dominion the 
 odor of the .salt sea. 
 
 similiter Sports au& pastimes. 
 
 Montreal has unicpte attractions in the winter .sea.son. The weather is sunnv and 
 bracing, and .sleighing, skating, snowshoeing and curli,ig are enjoyed to perfection. 
 
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Many scores of parties from New York. Pliiladelphia and Hoston come north everx' 
 winter to enjoy the sports and pastimes, and the nnml)er of snch visitors increases 
 year by year. The famous winter carnivals, with their ice palaces, masfpierades, 
 snowshoe processions by torchlight, and other unicpie entertainments, have proved so 
 successful, that the city is now considered a pleasure resort in winter as well as in 
 sunnner. Perhaps, the most popular of all the winter amusements has been tobogganing, 
 and, indeed, he would be a cold-blooded human being who could, without a thrill of 
 tlelight, stand at the head of the Mountain Park slide and coiitemplate a flying trip 
 down the icy chute. Hockey has of late become the leading game in Montreal and the 
 struggle for supremacy between the different clubs in the league has been so keen that 
 the sport has been brought to a very high state of perfection. The \-ictoria Rink is the 
 usual battle ground of the competing teams. 
 
 U\K Star of Caua^a. 
 
 There are few places on the continent to which a visit may be made giving such 
 solid value as well as delightful entertainment as Montreal, during any season of the 
 year. There are novel and instructive features at ever\- turn, as well as pleasurable 
 .scenes. In many respects the most striking features of old and new world cities are 
 
 U 
 
conihincd. Thf slran-er is certain to find his visit one of permanent educational use- 
 fulness. Some of the greatest public works of the continent are in and around the 
 city, as well as scenes of some of the most romantic historical episodes. The Ki^antic 
 bridges and waterworks, railways and ocean steamships, churches, convents and colleges 
 fill up days of sight-seeing, while weeks might be spent in exploring spots and ruins of 
 historical interest. Montreal proves to the traveller the centre of interest, in the world- 
 famed descent of the vSt. Lawrence from Niagara to the Saguenay, and not the least 
 .satisfactory feature it has for the visitor is, that it po.s.se.s.ses one of the finest hotels 
 in the world, in which liis stay is attended by every comfort and luxury. 
 
 Ube iaiut)5or IHotel 
 
 has been thoroughly re-decorated, and the proprietors are determined not simply to 
 maintain the hotel at the high .standard of excellence which has characterized its 
 management from the first, but to introduce all the improvements con.stantly devi.sed 
 for the increa.sed safety and comfort of guests. 
 
 To visitors to Canada from a di.stance it may 1)e permi.ssa1)le to state that the 
 Windsor Hotel is incomparably the be.st in the Dominion, and is ranked by its patrons 
 with the finest hotels in New York. Its airy and commanding site on Dominion 
 
 i6 
 
Sqnnre, i„ close ,,roxi,„ity ,o M.,„„, K.,,al V.,W and ,l„ ,„ai„ avcM.e U.a,ih,„ ,l,ea.,„ 
 .nak« I, a ,,.HK„.f„l place of s„„„ncr residence, while i, is wi.l.in easy ualkin, distance 
 ot the chief places of interest in tlie city. 
 
 As one draws near the Windsor its innnense proportions are apparent. Its .^eat 
 l.e.ght and lateral dimensions make the buildings surrounding it appear verv snnll 
 uideed. ' ' 
 
 The main entrance, facing Dominion Square, is on Peel Street, which leads direct 
 up to the famous Mount Royal Park. 
 
 The hotel has accon,n,odati„n for alH.n. Soo «ncst.s, and over one hnndrcl a,Kl 
 ntty of Its rooms have bath-rooms attached. 
 
 As a safeguard against hre, it has been hnil, with brick partitions divi.linK all its 
 roo,ns, and a <lo„ble patrol is en.ploycd for the protection of gnests d„ri„« the night' 
 four w,de staircases, intlicated by red la.nps, connect every corri.lor with the .ro,n,.l 
 rioor. 
 
 The table and attendants will Ix. fonnd unsnrpassed anywhere on the continent 
 The ladies' entrance of the hotel opens on Dorchester Street, an.i is protected 
 fron, the rain and snn by a broad canopy, which stretches to the street. ,„ close 
 proxtmity ,o the entrance are the wai.ing.r«„„s for gnests, and the ladies' receptioi,- 
 
 '7 
 
ro<m,, vvVvh is dahoratdv f.nnishc.l a,ui .l.-oratecl i„ tl.. riches, stvic -uul is 
 n.uloU..U-.lK .„. of tl. ,e.ns of th. „..„s.. ,t is situated ,.,.ath th.' tou.,- and 
 ^•"•""--' ' --• "I' an.l down Dnrchesf-r Street and across Donnnio,, Square. The 
 l)asseHKer eleval. -nnethately adjoins. 
 
 Tile main entrance leads directly into thu 
 
 6ran^ 1Rotlm^a, 
 
 ulu-rein are silnated the ollice proper, ticket and telegraph odlces, and tl,e ci-.- .nd 
 l...ok stands, Occnpvin. a position in the open space within the s.,nare of hnildin.s 
 th. .utnnda has the advantage of a dome roof, and is h.hted hv lar«e sky-li.ht^ 
 wh,ch dhuninate the :ntistic frescoein^ npon the sides and approaches to the dome as 
 well as hy u n.a.nillcent staine<I ,hiss window, s:tuated behind the office. The fioorin^ 
 .s ot ,„a.-,.,,. The readin. an.l writing rooms are to the left of the n.ain entrance 
 Pa. .es lead to the l.illiar<I-roon,, wash-roon,. har, barber's shop, cafe, gents' furnishing 
 and drn. store, so that ,nests can supply then.selves with almost any article rec.uired 
 wuhout leavin, the hotel. The re-fre.scoeing of the rotunda has ju.st been completed 
 K.vn,g tins n.agnificent place a palatial appearance. The vi.sitor is impressed at once 
 l.>- us beautiful and graceful proportions, so thoroughly symmetrical is every part of 
 
 18 
 
 
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its construction, and it displays more beauty in art and design than any other rotunda 
 on the continent. 
 
 To the left of the main entrance is the gentlemen's waiting-room, which has been 
 re.frescoed and fnnnshed in strictly Egyptia.i style, thus lending to the roo.n a character 
 of its own, and making it one of the much-talked-of beauties of the "Windsor." 
 
 At the junction of the ladies' entrance hall with the rotunda ascends the 
 
 <3ran& Statrcasc, 
 
 the steps of which are solid slabs of white marble. The l,ah,strade.-, are carved black 
 walnut, of n,ost artistic design, and are surmounted, at the foot of the stairs, with 
 two huge Indian figures of the famous Iroquois tribe, in bron.e, each bearing jets of 
 electric light which illuminate the staircase. Half-way is a sn.all landing, and a few 
 more .'•teps and you are in the 
 
 (3rau& iPromena&e, 
 
 which is ot)e lu,ndred and eighty feet in length, by forty in width, and newly carpeted 
 with the softest of Wilton carpets of rich design. Its beautiful crimson color lends an 
 an- of honie-like con>fort, .so much appreciated by the fatigued traveller. The gasaliers 
 
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-e ,«.dv. in „„„„..,■, wul, si. „r,„s a,ul je.s „., .„cl, ; „„, a,e „f rnK-s. crvs.,1 
 lm,uls„„,e ,„ ,k.«K„. a,„l pres.,,. a heauliful appearance wl,«, ligl,,.,, „p. K„„„i„g 
 -low,, the centre of .l,e pr„,„e„acle are bea„tif„l col.„„„s, aroun.l wl.ich, a, .he ,„p are 
 c.rc.e.s of electric light. Half-way <.„„„ this palatial corridor is a large alcove i„ which 
 stands the grand piano. Here an orchestra plays every night during the s.nnn.er .season 
 and tw,ce a week dnring the winter, tor the annt.sen.ent of the guests. The pro.nenade 
 .» fnnnshed with con.fortahle lounges and chairs appropriate to ,he place. Running 
 parallel w,.h the gran.I pron,ena<le. and looking ont on n„„,inion Square, are the 
 
 (3vaii6 iParlots, 
 
 one luuKlre.! and thirty feet long by thirty feet in width, fitted „p regardless <, cos. 
 ^"nr fee. .rea<l upon the .softest carpets; the utantles of white tnarblc at ei.lK-r end are 
 studtes n, .l,e,„.selves,. the chandeliers are of crystal; the tables are of Florentine- the 
 "P hohstery of the furniture is beautiful, and covers every desc-rip.ion of eon,for.able chairs 
 
 ""' '"'"''■ '^''^" « "'^ '""■'"■■» "'" ">^ "fi'lal chan,l,ers and pprlors, which are .he gen, 
 
 roon,s of the house. The furniture is unique and costly, an.l the apar.n.ent.s cheery 
 and br.ght. The roon.s are large and airy, and the sleeping apart.ne.Us have closets 
 au<l bath-roon,s attached. lu.n.edia.ely opposite, and leading off the pro.nenade, is the 
 
 22 
 
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 ts 
 
 le 
 
 Ladies' Ordinary, 
 
(3ran& E)lnin(i=1Rcoin. 
 
 Tl.is trnly kindly Di.n.ijr-Hall is the crowning gen, of the "Windsor" It is .s 
 MHume an.l gorgeons in its decorations and architectnre, as it is conunanding in its 
 l.e.ght and s,ze. It is one hnndred and twelve feet long by fiftv-two feet wide • tlie 
 ced.ng ,s twenty-seven feet high; the floor is of marble; the walls are snrronnded bv 
 '"ty-two cohunns and pilasters-the bases of black walnut and the shafts of butternnt- 
 Ingldy polished. This n,annnoth ban<inet-hall is lighted by three large don.es, around 
 each of winch is a circle of electric lights, and when illuminated the room is magnifi- 
 cent indeed. Above the pillars are a series of beautiful landscape views, which encircle 
 the hall ; they comprise scenes from Great Britain, the Continent and tropical climes 
 and forn, s,d>jects for prolonged study. It would tax the power of description to 
 literally portray the magnificent appearance of this princely hall. At the east end is 
 a .gallery or band-room, which can be shut off from the hall by sliding doors. 
 
 Five lunuired people have sat down at one time in this palatial room, and it is 
 a recognized fact that it is the largest and best frescoed dining-roon, on the American 
 Continent. 
 
 Passing through a d<,or at the west end of the dinin.g-hall, the ladies' ordinarv, or 
 small dming-room, is reached, small only by con.pari.son, as it is sixty feet long by forty 
 
 24 
 
as 
 its 
 tlie 
 by 
 t — 
 iiid 
 ifi- 
 cle 
 es, 
 to 
 is 
 
 is 
 ail 
 
 or 
 tv 
 
i" widlh. The delicate „al„re „f ,l,e decora.ions i, 
 
 euvee,, .„e d,„....„„,. , „,, ,„„,,. ^„^ ,J ^J; J^- --'^ "e 
 
 Of convenience and cleanliness. ^rian^ed. They are models 
 
 The marble work of the hotel u-i^ , . ^ • 
 
 "- parlors „,k, fir,,, and second n '" "'"""'• """ '"' '"""'"'^ -< 
 
 ".e omer f„„Htnre of " 7 ""''"'''' ''^"^'^^'^ '-" ^'"v Vor.. A„ 
 
 ■■"" — .. are nni;;;:::; 7::zir-- '- '^"= --- --- 
 
 -.. roo,n.s J. :: c, i:;:;:"^'"" -■"■ '»' -^ -- -- »- - .- 
 
 ceilins.s arc lof.y and ,l,o , " '''■"'■" ™"^''^'""-"- "' •■> '-Se hotel. The 
 
 ".e central .s„nare, twelve feet b, sK,ee„ ' Th ': '" ""'' " '""'* 
 
 Width, and are bordered with U c. „t T 7 ' ^" """°™"- '"*-^ '-' '" 
 
 the floor, filled, ensuring „nie.. ™'°" """^ '"^ »" °' "^-'^' -<' 
 One great feature of this hotel is tlmf n 
 
 %l- of stairs, in addition to t el J ^^ "" ,"""'"'^ ^^•'^^^^^- ^""^ ™-">- 
 
 elevators, afford ample means of ascent and descent. 
 
 26 
 
AWe the »,x.„ .sto,v is ,„. „„.,,,,.„,, „, ,„„,.„,„ ,^^,.^^ ,^ , 
 
 ^be IRew Wall, 
 
 ha aread,. eco,„e ,„„.,t „„p„,ar. The „a,l . o„e hundred and .„ir.v-si. fee.',," 
 -ty ee. .,de and ..., feet ,.,„. ,. „„, ,„„ , , ,„^^ ^„ ^,„,_^^^_,;_^_, _ ' '- 
 ...a e e,.„e. ,a.«er o. .„a„e.. o. „e .en.oved aUo„e.„e. A. .,... „„„ ,„„ „: 
 the entrance proper, ,., a halcony capaWe of seating one l.nndre.. and fifty peop.:. 
 
 Bs a JBalUIRoom, 
 
 i. .•» perfect T„e flooring is „f „ardwood. „i„„y po,i»„ed^ When see,, on the eve 
 a „a, „.,. t.,e sMnin, snrface refiecting the conn.iess incandescent electric li«„ts „ 
 ".'.."r^ T"""-^ -" -"■'>---• "■^- -»." i» .^ »i«h. .r.„y „,a:,incent 
 
 27 
 
Hs a (roncert*t5all, 
 
 'ts success has been assured. The leadin, artists of the d , 
 
 r-"ounced its acoustic properties perfect. Au.ouM '^""^ '' '' '^"' 
 
 ^^^^1, ^'"°"^ ^^'^^ '^^''ff^-'- ^'oncerts held during the 
 
 past season were those of Montreal's great 
 "H.sical societies-the Philharmonic, with 
 a choir an.- orchestra of two hundred and 
 fifty, and other., who w-ere thoroughly 
 satisfied. The hall has a seating capacity 
 ot fifteen hundred when used as a concert- 
 Hall, one thou,sand as a ball-room, and a 
 ■seating capacity of six hundred for a 
 batiquet. Kvery modern convenience has 
 been thought of for the comfort of those 
 
 -M.,.H.„.w.....Ho. - T"'"' '" '^'^'"" entertainments, 
 
 rooms adjoin the hall and entr.n. • ^^'^"^ ^"^^■''°"'"«' dressing-rooms and club- 
 
 pro,.. ,o. .,. c„„.e„:i r i~r;: r" "^ "- "™' ^^^^ -"'■ -^ '- 
 
 2« 
 
trbc TOI1168OC Motel Oompnii,?. 
 
 Such are ti.e clik-f features of interest in this „, , r 
 
 closing this nteasre description it nnv he t "■' """'■"■' "' '"■'""■ 
 
 ■■Windsor H„,e, Con„J,... ' .„ I ' .Jirr!,!: Tjl '" '"'""' " '"■ 
 becante an incorporate hod,, h„t, .nvin.'to ,.e st t'^nc , i',', "'; "'"' """""■■•^■ 
 was ,nade towards the co„,n,ence,nenl of the 1 •, , ' ' "" '"">'"■''"' 
 
 -".0 year. The early winter If T ' "'"'' ""^- "' ""■■ '■"' "' "- 
 
 .eat enterprise, and i^ rrl,,', ii;:;:: r," 7."' T '""-' "' ""^ 
 
 way. Before Christn.as the hni.din, „.as Zl „ ' . ' ""' '"'^"- " 
 
 l.as had „ n,ost successful career. ""' '""""' '" "''■ """ 
 
 Hotel ■•""'t, 'T'^' '" '"""^"' " ^"■"- ^-^'^ '™" "- "P--"^' "f .l.e ■• «-indsor 
 
 .oTitreaTiriieTtLr::''"'" ™""* "'■'■"•""■ '" - --- 
 
 tunity for a round o LaZ ,' '' ""' """ ''"""^'' ■•""■ -"""'« "PP- 
 
 -Hn^ the wij h : : ::r, -"-'-' : •- --• ^-^ •- - .-. 
 
 ^ "^ ''>' >'^^''> a"fl finds the "Windsor" ti,. 
 of attract on. It is in th« • j- v\ nui.sor tlie centre 
 
 Houses, and is wiL: ot nrrr i^ .:: z::rrr"''' ■-" "-"■ 
 
 depots. ^'^"'^ ^ '■""'' ^"^^ Canadian Pacific 
 
 29 
 
Canadian Got^ernmenr Railway $y$tm. 
 
 THC tjrkiiiii * r» 
 
 THE POPULAR ROUTE FOR CANADIAN AND 
 UNITED STATES TRAVEL. 
 
 intercolonial 
 Division 
 
 PRINCE EDWARD 
 
 Island division. 
 
 ... =:tr;=;:,:;::;::s;— ~^^^^^^^^ 
 
 MACJNIFICENT SCENERY. 
 
 -■■•SARETY. SP EED AN D COMFORT.. 
 
 143 ST. JAMES STREET, MONTREAL 
 where lUu.strate.l (ii.i.le Hooks with AI „, u.,I H,. i r- . , 
 connections, can be lm.l„„ application. ' '^''''' ''''"'' '^'■"■^' ''''''•'^•'^- ^''^winK R.-.i, and Steamboat 
 
 DININO CARS ON MARITIME EXPRESS. 
 
 D. POTTINGER, general manager 
 MONCTON, N.B. 
 
 A. H. HARRIS, GENERAL traffic manager, 
 
 rnCNTKEAL 
 
 JNO. M. LYONS, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT 
 MONCTON, N.B. 
 
 31 
 
Allan Lines 
 
 OP... 
 
 Royal Mail Steamships 
 
 AND 
 
 Allan State Line 
 
 V^'eekiy from Montreal via Quebec to 
 Liverpool. 
 
 Fortnightly from New York to (ilasg, 
 via Londonderry. 
 
 ow 
 
 I'or rates of passaj^e or .lates of sailing, apply 
 
 AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., 
 
 53 Broadway, n.Y. 
 
 to 
 
 The Allan r,i„e Royal Mail SS. Parisiau 
 
 H. & A. ALLAN, agents, 
 
 MONTREAL, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA. 
 
 32 
 
The Ottawa River 
 <iNr.vigation Co... 
 
 -ROYAL MAIL LINE OF STEAMERS 
 
 STEEL AND IRON P»L*Ct .TC.MtRS 
 
 Fro^ Montreal at 8 an,. S.„„e F,rc. Ottawa. $2..,0 
 rron, Ottawa at 7.3^a.m. Return Fare. Ottawa. $4,00 
 
 •• 8HOOTINQ THE RAPIDS 
 
 --».«.„ „^„ , .„. „ ,„^ Between MONTREAL AND OTTAWA 
 
 TOCAKILLON. „„p,i„.„„„ /^'^"-V RXCURSIO.NS. 
 
 
 TO STE. ANNt- ■«",:■',','"'"• , '<='"•• <■'"• K' 
 
 »~. ■-..., c.,.,„., .,„,„„..„ ,„,_ „^__^^ _^ «„,„:.,:;:;:• ""- "■■ ^" ^•"■--■- - - ■■» 
 
 '''^'-''"■'i'on Tickpis I,, OTTAWA i ., " — — — 
 
 •ASPR.NaS..„U„a.„«.a«e,$3.^^. •""--- ^-^'>e.-aW.nc.Kor Hotel TicKet OH,.., ,.,eu.io„ Ti.:.e. 
 
 server! on beard St^- infers. 
 
 The ■ r (, _ ^y'aia CitiNiniei 
 
 ,. ..,,^^„, Managing Director. 
 
 33 
 
Vou will Hud it to your interest to make inquiries about the 
 
 Quebec S. %nkc St 5obn IRailwa^ 
 
 j *7 flUEBEC & UKE ST JOHN RAILWAY. 
 
 ';; ^ Tlio Nrw Rouif to the 
 
 l\ FAR-FAMED SAGUENAY. 
 
 THE NEW ROUTE TO THE FAR»FAMED SAGUENAY. 
 
 nortwV.l!'l^^'^'^'.^\";?i^'JV".''''-' Dclishtf.,! Summer Resorts and Fishing (Irounds 
 north of (^uc1k-c, an,! to LAKE ST. JOHN and ClIICOUTIMI, through the 
 
 CANADIAN ADIRONDACKS. 
 
 Trains connect at Chicoutinii with Saguenay Steamers f ( r 
 
 TADOUSAC, CACOUNA, MURRAY BAY AND QDEBEC. 
 
 BnAV FUI, SEASIDE RESORTS 
 
 on tiie Lower St. Lawrence, with their chain of commodious )ioteL,. 
 HOTEL ROHERVAI,, I ake St. John, has hrst-class accommodation f..r 300 (uicls 
 and ,s run in connection wuh the ISLAM ) HOUSE, at Okam. Dis.hakcf of ] Vl e s' 
 John, the centre of the Ouanamci.i.: Eishinir Crounds 
 
 ...PARLOR AND SLEEPING CARS... 
 
 MAGNIFICENT SCENERY! BEAUTIFUL CLIMATE I 
 
 Apply to the Ticket Agents of all principal cities. A heautif.diy illustrated Cuide iiook 
 
 nee on api)lication. 
 ALEX. HARDY. 
 
 (7i>r. J\xss. As^'ciif, Quebec. 
 
 J. G. SCOTT, 
 
 Secy, and Manw^er. 
 
 ' 
 
 34 
 
THE ROBERVAL, lake st. john. p,q„ t"J.^S|J°/-" OUANANICHE. 
 
 35 
 
Hotel Victoria 
 
 Palace Street, 
 
 QUEBEC. 
 
 » V 
 
 ^U 
 
 A delightful Hotel 
 for Tourists while 
 visiting the old 
 Fortress City . . . 
 Electric Cars pass 
 the door and 
 connect with all 
 parts of the City. 
 
 TURKISH 
 RUSSIAfSI 
 SVA/IIVIlVIHMG 
 
 BATHS 
 
 One block from the 
 Grand Battery, 
 overlooking the 
 Beautiful Valley of 
 the St. CharlesRiver, 
 a Picturesque 
 Panorama of Beauty 
 and Grandeur. 
 
 •"£" 
 
 Cor-imecteci 
 NA^ith the 
 Hotel... 
 
 Rates $2. 00 to $3.00. 
 
 VICTORIA HOTEL CO., 
 
 Proprietors. 
 A. RESTHER, Manager. 
 
 36 
 
» t 
 
 Established 1834. 
 
 John Henderson & Co. 
 
 Hatters & Furriers. 
 
 Tourists are invited to call and see our 
 stock on view during the summer, em- 
 bracing the finest class of 
 
 Russia, Hudson bay 
 AND Foreign Furs, 
 
 AND iVIANUFACTURED IN THE 
 VERY BEST iVIANNER. 
 
 THE BEST GOODS AT THE 
 
 LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. 
 
 N. B.- 
 
 229 St. James Street, Montreal 
 
 ■A complete assortment of Hats from the best ENGLISH, FRENCH and AMERICAN makers, and in 
 
 .ateat shapes, always in stock. 
 
 the 
 
 37 
 
EXCLUSI VE STYL ES 
 AND MATERIALS .7. 
 
 ...Fashionable .. Tailor. 
 
 — FOR- 
 
 Gentlemen and Ladies. 
 
 Comlomen's Suits and Ladies- 
 Costumes to Order on short 
 notice to accommodate Transient 
 
 J. J. MILLOY, 
 
 2301 & 2303 St. Catherine St., 
 MONTREAL. 
 
 vs 
 
t., 
 
 ' f 
 
 Quebec Central Ry. 
 
 The Direct line from QUEBEC to 
 
 The Palace Sleeping Car 
 and Parlor Car Line. 
 
 "I^ InVn^Zf ^^0^^^^^^^«. P(>RTl,Am,, 
 
 Thk „.n,.v L.N,.: KUNN.N,. .... ^OS tON, SPRINGhlF.U), NB W VOKK. 
 
 THROUGH PULLMAN CARS AND SOLID TRAINS 
 
 . .FROM... 
 
 QUEBEC TO BOSTON vu Sherbrooke. 
 
 The Most Picturesque Route 
 
 FROM 
 
 QUEBEC TO PORTLAND, 
 
 PASSING THROUGH THK HICAKT OK THK WHITK MOUNTAINS. 
 FRANK GRUNDV, =,»„., „.„.„, 
 
 „ .. *• STEELE, SuPtBINTENOENT ' ^' ^^ '"^ "^ ' °= >*"* L PASSENGER flfitNT 
 
 P. R NEIL, r' ^'■°^*'"^°' ^- -° ^'-,cT Ac.T, cuEBEC. 
 
 ■ NEILL, TP.V..U.0 P^SS.. O„Ac..T , POO. 74, U.,0. ST.T,o., BOSTON. 
 
 GENERAL offices: SHERBROOKE, QUE. 
 
 39 
 
STAVE ISLAND ESTATE. 
 
 40 
 
SITE OF THE A. C. A. 1898 CAMP, 
 AUGUST 5-19TH, 1898. 
 
 Stave Island Estate 
 
 WILL BE DEVOTED TO 
 
 Camp Sites 
 
 EXCLUSIVELY. 
 
 FOR PARTICULARS WRITE 
 
 A. B. Chaffee, 
 
 REPRESENTING THE OWNERS, 
 
 Windsor Hotel, Montreal. 
 41 
 
 A Summer Camp Club 
 
 IS ABOUT BEING FORMED. 
 
On enterin^^ Canada 
 
 Before coinmeiiciii^ 
 your journey, 
 get a coi:)y of the 
 
 INTERNATIONAL 
 
 RAILWAY GUIDE 
 
 AND DOMINION GAZETTEER. 
 It will furnish you with a key to— 
 
 The Train vService in Canada and adjoin- 
 ing vStates. 
 
 Ocean and Inland Steamship Service. 
 Hanks, Telegraph and Telephone Offices. 
 Cities, Towns, Villages and Hamlets. 
 Post Offices, Money Order Offices, ICxjiress 
 Offices, etc., etc. 
 
 ''•^'CE- 'Octs. $1.00 per year. 
 
 C.et from News .Ajrent on Train or Steamer, 
 or send direct to 
 
 International Railway Publishing Company, Ltd. 
 2329a St. Catherine St., Montreal. 
 
 THE OFFICIAL 
 TOURIST GUIDE. 
 
 ALL ROUND ROUTE t^^ PANORAMIC 
 GUIDE tS'e ST. LAWRENCE, 
 
 ICMHR.XCINC, 
 
 Buffalo, 
 iNiaKara Fall«, 
 Toronto, 
 
 Tlioussand I^IandH and 
 River St. Lawrence, 
 MontreaL 
 Quel^eo, 
 Halifax, 
 St. John. 
 I-*ortland, 
 SaKLienay River, 
 Wliite MountainH. 
 I Adirondack** and Saratoga, 
 
 Atlantic Beaches, &c. 
 
 PRICE, 50 cts. 
 
 International Railway Publishing Company, Ltd. 
 
 MONTREAL, Canada. 
 
 J 
 
 •'■"^^'^'''•'-^••^:::r;;?l^^^^-ir;:--ii-,-^^;;- 
 
 42 
 
#1 
 
 Established 1842, 
 
 Chas. Alexander & Sons 
 
 Carerers and eonfccrioners, 
 
 MAKERS OP 
 
 FINE CANDIES AND 
 CHOCOLATES. 
 
 u Down-Town: 219 ST. JAMES ST. 
 
 Up-Town: 2358 ST. CATHERINE ST. 
 MONTREAL 
 
 CAFE, DINING ROOMS am, ICE CREAM PARI.ORS 
 
 IN COXNKCT.ON U-.TM KACH ICSTAHMSHMKNT. 
 
 The Up-Towx "Cafe," facing Domixiov Sot-vrp ; 
 as well as furnished Room .x C...L. To!Z^^ '"'""""' ^" '^ *'" '"^^ ^'^"^^-'- 
 
 and C. P. R. depot. 
 43 
 
 and only two minutes' walk fron, the Win^^aino^J^ "'-''"' '" ^^""^"■^^^'^'^^ establishment. 
 
ROBESTSON <& CO., 
 
 Fine Furs. 
 
 Established in 1874. 
 
 ^O^^ 
 
 IMPORTERS AND 
 MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 Latest designs in Sealskin 
 
 Garments, from $150 
 
 upwards. 
 
 And all the Finer Furs. 
 
 Specialties in Collerettes 
 
 in all the leading Furs 
 
 and combinations. 
 
 Handsome Opera Capes 
 and Mantles. 
 
 Men's Fur- Lined Coats, 
 Caps and Gauntlets. 
 
 ( t 
 
 A choice stock of Winter 
 
 Gloves, Lined and 
 
 Unlined. 
 
 Novelties in Fur Slippers, 
 
 Shopping Bags, 
 
 Parlor Rugs, &c., &c. 
 
 We also show a Choice Collection of Mounted Moose, Elk and Deer Heads. 
 
 — ,t^-t--^t^ — 
 
 233 St. James Street, Montreal. 
 
 44 
 
^crcbant bailor, 
 
 Windsor Hotel Building. 
 
 Montreal. 
 
 ^'^i 
 
 45 
 
R. HEnSLEY 
 
 Diamonds 
 
 Manufacturer ofc 
 
 IMPORTER OF 
 
 Sterling 
 Silver 
 Enamelled 
 Souvenirs 
 
 Cuff Links 
 
 FOR 5ALE IN THE 
 ROTUNDA OF THIS 
 HOTEL 
 
 $1.50 each 
 
 AnJ at C.c Manufacturers 
 
 255=257 St. James St. 
 MONTREAL 
 
 Ituminion Arms, Brooch ur Hal l>in, 
 $1.00 
 
 Montreal Arms, Brooch ur Hat Pin, 
 $1.00 
 
 46 
 
Windsor Hotel, 
 S.;°h"r.''rX.,s rouses point, n.y. 
 
 HAND & THOMAS, 
 
 PROPRIETORS. 
 
 Lake Champlain.... 
 
 ^ The best available fishing ground and r.-sijng 
 ^ i lace withm an hour and-a-half ri.Ie of the 
 city of Montreal. 
 
 RA TES : 
 $2.50 TO $3.00 PER Day. $1 0.50 to $1 7.50 pep week. 
 
 PRESCOTT, Ont. 
 
 L. H. DANIELS, Proprietor. 
 
 ESTABLISHED 1864. 
 REBUILT IN 1884, AT A COST OF $10,000, 
 
 I'ir.st Class in all its appninlnKMits. Span-nis |";,rlnrs 
 
 I'k'asaiit and chei-rfMl SUi pinir R,,onis. 
 
 MagnifiLvnl Hilliard Hall and 
 
 riue vSaniple Rooms. 
 
 Electric Bells throughout the House 
 and Lighted by Electricity. 
 
 One Inm.lrcd feet from the St. J.awreiu-e River. 
 
 Sanitarian arrangements an.l water .system 
 
 uiisurpasse<l. 
 
 With the block adjoining, Da.mki.s' ILrrivi, is now 
 
 one of the largest and most complete Hotels 
 
 in Central Canada. 
 
 47 
 
R. A. DICKSON c& CO... 
 
 Jkw^kllkks cSc Opticians. 
 
 IMPORTERS OF 
 DIAMONDS, OPALS <«•* 
 OTHER PRECIOUS 
 
 STONES 
 
 FINE SWISS AND 
 AMERICAN 
 WATCHES IN 
 FINE GOLD AND 
 INAMELLED CASES, 
 SET IN DIAMONDS 
 OPALS AND PEARLS. 
 
 TOURISTS 
 
 Passing through Mon- 
 treal are specially 
 invited to call and 
 inspect our Stock of 
 Diamonds. We carry 
 only the very best, and 
 no trouble to show 
 them. Our Stock of 
 Souvenirs are very 
 select and well worth 
 inspection. 
 
 Also, a First Class 
 Optical Department 
 in connection, and a 
 thorough Optician to 
 test your eyes, free of 
 charge. 
 
 Q 
 
 22ei ST. Cr/XTI-IFro 
 
 iivi 
 
 48